The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1852, Page 10

BAPE CITY. ABBIVAL OF THE TWO DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA, JUBGE CONKLING’S MISSION, Spanksh Views of the Crescent City Affair, &e., dic., dic. The steamship Empire City reached this city qast night, with two daye later news from Havana She sailed from New Orleans on the 26th ult., reached Havens ut 7 A M. on the 30th, and sailed thence at noon on the tame day Judge Sharkey, the U 5S. Consul at Havana, ‘went out in the Empire City In speaking of Unptain Porter and the Crescent City affair, the Diario de fa Marina, of the 30th We know positively that the Isabel, before sailing from Charles‘on, bud reveived in that city a tele- graphic despaten trow Washington, dated on the 23d ult, in which it was announced that the conduct of Pp yr. who hed deen called to that oapi- tal, bad been disnpproved, and that he was obliged te leave the line of steamers which come into our port. This news i* now relaved ascertain. This Will teach ap importaut lesson to that mischief- making person ot littic weight, who was suffered to waprifest bie protouvd contempt for Sr. Pakenham and English diplomacy «: Veneruela. Caracoas papers to the 2d of October, had been received by the Bitish steamer. They coatained notices of the election of Gen. Obando as President of that republic; also, remarks upon fioancial econemy. So far as general news was concerned, they possessed none Froights at Havans were firmer and slightly ad- vancing, there being more activity both for Europe and the United States The following vessols hud been taken at the rates named, since the sailing of the pro- vious steamer:—Spivish brigs Maria Ignacia, 900 boxes, at £2, for Cowes; Amalia, 500 boxes, at £2, for Hewburg, and Isabei, 500 boxes, at £2, for Falmouth; American brige Fawn, at 750., 20d Rio, at Grs., both for Philadelphia ; bark N. Blako, Grs , for Boston; British bark Earl of Ripon, at £1, for Cowes; American bark Murtha Ann, at Gre , for New York; and C. B Hamilton, 1,300 boxes, for Pailadelphia ; Spanish batks Serapbina and Maria Engracia, at £2, both for Falmouth ; aud brig Carolina, at £1 5s. for Liverpool With the exception of the ships Hempton, Robert Patton, and Mary Brohan, there ‘Wore no disengaged sugar vessels in the harbor. We aro indebted to Purser Clapp for late Havana papers, and for the following extract from the log of the Empire City : Sunday, October 31, st 6 P.M , lat 23N , long 79 deg 560 min. W. «poke the American schooner L. Argyle, Charles Post, master, from New London, bound to Key West, aid took from her Capt. Ma Killer and six men of the Britich brig Integrity, of Bt John, N. B, bowod from Savannah to St. ; laden with pitch pine lumber. She eprupg a teak on the 24rh, lost two men with fever, aud bad three others down sick with it. The water gained on them, and was up to the forecastle floor, on the 27th, when they abandoned ber, in lat. 34 deg. N , long. 74 ceg 20 min. W., and were taken opby the above vecsel Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 29, 1852. The Outrages Upon the American Flag—Judge Conkling’s Mission—A Case of Kidnapping— Inter ference of England. Ihave been unable to learn that Judge Conkling came to any final arrangement with the Captain- General about the affair of the Crescent City and the bark Cornelia 1 believe nothing has been done. The Judge left for Vera Cruz in the Powhatan yesterday morning. She appeared to be steering in the direction of Vera Cruz; but I was told her real destisation forthe present was Pensacola, ia order to telegraph to Washington the result of his mission to Havana. The case of the colored lad, Charles Callwood, ieh brig. off the island of St. and sola as a slave at Porto Rico, from whence be was recently brought to Havana, and Where the authorities acted so shamefully in the matter, endeavoring to screen the parties engaged in thie scavdalous transaction, has created con- siderable rensation in Ergland—the government having taken the matter up very warmly, urged, no doubt, to thie by the ssrong representations which hhave been adoressed to them by tho governors and people of the colonies. Opinions of the Pres:s—Another Letter from Peter Hicks. (From the Diario de la Marina, October 14, 1852 ] ‘The steamship Crevcent City on her retura from New Ori York touched this morning at our port, no doubt appurentiy to comply with her contract with her government As nochange has been efiected in the persons composing ber crew, it is use- lers to state that during her brief. tay in ourport she communicated with no one, and left at about twelve o'clock. en route for New York. Neither the captain of the Crescent Ci y, however. por avy of the crew or pasrengers. violu'ed in the slightest degree the rules of public decurum nor the respect due the or- ders of our sutborities The only trait worthy of any comment in the New York prees. is the very visible change of tone they pow exhibit wheu speaking of the efforts now mete by and in favor of filliusterism The very fame ones who. some time since, could not Gud words powerful enongh and tones joud enough to ring the praises of ibe “Lone Scar,” are gradually loweriog their voice ard evincing much less € for the former object of their admiration. Among the per- sons pointed ont us belonging to this eociety. some have shown sufficient regard for their owa good cha- Yeoter, s'outly to repudiate ell participation in this affair, while .others shroud themselves in prudent silence, which also extends to their organs of pre- Gilection To cover their retreat, however, and to Bave appesrancer, there are still some maligaant shots fired, direoied egainst Spain and her laws, while pretexts for complaints are still sought where they do not exist This induces us to eappose that in / po time, the thrme of the symphony already executed at New Orleans, will be shortly repeated With the wost brilii*nt flourishes and variations But Still @ wore quiet atmospher nccee ded the hur- Ticave and &)mptowe of temporary quiet are easily discerned As tor piratioal projects, all adini- rable sincerity hae en to repudiate thom The deli- cate conscience of the country is aiarmed at the very mention of so heinous a crime; and if there be apy one who still dreams of such things, he is evi- dently @ maniac beyond all bope of redemption. It is pleasing to bear cuch a confession, aud we hasten to make note of it But a matter of some interest to us is to ascertain the source whence flows this stream of virtue which has inundated and mollified the consciences of the fmoet hardened sinners. This source, however, is pot so remote and ro difficult to find as to prevent us from reaching it, and giving a eight of it to our weaders To ure the words of our much esteemed contemporary, the Cronica of New Yor! * Burope is begnning to arouse from her inconceivable apatby,and those who have heretofore been the promoters and abettors of piracy are now receding, | asthough dreading tbe shame of the reprobation which their conduct bas deserved, and of the seal of infamy which public nion would fix upon the United States, it their laws and governmen: were to allow the public formarion of societies recognizing no other Pe ef action but that appertaining to @ gang of banoti.” Aud in effect the untimely and shameless Publication of the exirtenve of the * Lone Star,” | and the end which this association had in view, has | aroused in the Old World @ profound sentiment of Tepugnance and indignation Coming, as it did, in the rear of the impradent pretensions to pillaging | the Lobor Islands, after the threat thrown out to derpoil Mexico of ber just rights in the Tehuantepec juestion, and after the involved and obseure iplometic movements im the fishery quostion, this new act of illegality produced the sen- fation we had reason to expect. The London Times, informed by its Anglo American correspon- dent, with the customary flourish of trumpets, of the existence of the association, reproves the infamy of this in terms consistent with the recent tone of this sheet, and many other journals 0 its words. In France, the same sentiment prevails to a still great ©r extent, as may be feen from a private corres- =, of the New Youk Hearn, under date of pe 16 We would not, however, either in this cage or in any otber, strive to make the wishes, or opinions, or desires, of other powers a basis of confidence in our Bpsin reste ov bereelt and on her right, alone, we bave loudly and frequently proclaimed; but eymypatbres of the civilized world cannot be in- diferent to 0s; and as they are strongly in our favor, their manifestation is euflicient to paralyze the efforts of our vi'e fore (Oorrerpondence of th Diario de Ja Marine | York, Ost 12, 1552 Bd fort. by way of Onarles- I wrote to you on the Lon, to teke acvantege of the depariure of the Isa Bede. ond I suppose that the lotters and newepspers 2 have cirecteo to you have soashed their destios Bion wn mw'ety mit wo ¢ on thet ¢ wont wr wil the 4) eateave bv | ped | writ ed upon in the editorial columns, leas, as the HreaLD pretends, to affect the electors than keep alive the piratical agitation, avd prejudice the commerce of | Se island, to the profit of certain disappointed am- | sitions. } On giving in our last an extract fromthe Henaup, in which Mr. Bennett declares, with that tone pecu- | iar to him, there is not a word of truth in all | that he and his cotemporaries have published with re- gerd to Cuban affairs, I ventured to express a hope that the Courier and Enqut:er would experience a few conscientious scruples, ond that in the end, that sheet would return to the path of justice aad truth, pondents. My hope bas not altogether been deceived, aul | although the tove of the HEKaLD has appeared to me very timid, [ must in justice say that that paper | declared that what had been s:utea by persons, ap: | Farently well informed, was, doubtless, true, viz: | that the efforts of a few wretched visionaries hud | not succeeded in troubling the tranquillity ef the | island. that commerce was going on as usual, and | that there wat much animation and enterprise in | mercantile transactions. I am vonvinced that tho declaration of the Cow ter and Enguirer has been | spontaneous, and that tue two hareadados of Gaba | were but a pretext. under whose cover it took shel- ter not erudely to confess the deception that had been practieed upon it : | The New Orleans telegraph has communicated, of late, stupendous things to our Northern papers, in- terpreting in the most smister manner, an act of jas- tice of the government of the island. It were use- leas to endeuvor to give you an idex of the oxtrava- gant tone which marks the comments of @ portion j of the press of this city ou the telegraphic intel- | ligence. Of the Hexaup, which is the of the whole, we say nothing Tae half doz tori] lucubrations publisbed by that paper on this | head, ‘can burn in a lamp without oil or wick ” The Hexaxp also publishes, in its number of this day, an extensive article relating to the oark Cor- nelia, written by Capt Ward, aad corroborating more or less that published in the Hekatp on Sunday lnat. The papers of Sunday last have beon tho sosond edition, more or less revised and augmented, of the HERALD up to that date The At/as, Cowrier, Mer | cury, Despatch, and Times and Messenger, deserve | to be epecislly mentioned. hese papers, which, | tion, were given to the propsgation of Christian such as we are accustomed to ee? in ali quarters. I limit myselt to the foregoing, to give you an | idea, but culy an idea, of the spirit animating a | gard to Cuba. I bave been but a faithful chroai- cler avd translator, and yet you shall see how I very papers I have quoted, und whose arms have | been placed in my bauds by themselves. I should | reaily grieve to see such blindness or such bad | faith. Let such papers be more pradoat and more | discreet, if they are not capeble of supporting with firmness wounds which are selt-made, or let them | drawn up from the best souroes of information ava’ ideas, rejoice in loud demonstrations and insinuations, | sbail be accused of exaggeration. perhaps by the | say openly that they have deserved punishment—let them repent and mend their ways am always ready and wily, to confess my error, when it is proved to me that J have committed ono. | Meanwhile, I maintain what I have hitherto said— | and even the untimely threats which have been | urged againet me confirm me in this course—arms | of tbat character are not the propor weapons of For my part [ | loyal adversaries in matters of paramount impor- tance to Spaniards and Anglo Americans * * * With regard to the electoral question, I can say | but little that you do not already know Gen. | Scott continues his excursion in the West, and if we are to credit the accoun's which are transmitted, he is triumpbantly received wherever he goes. | Many are led thereby to think that the hero ot Mo lino del Rey is gaining grouud, avd that there are considerable chauces of success in his favor. | I do not, however. piace so much centidence in popular opinion, even if it re: existe; and [‘con- | tinue to be of opinion tbat General Pierce will be victorious. As to that, howev 3 [ have already | told you, whetber Pierce or Scott be elected is a | question of little moment tous All that we wish for is the observance of the laws and treaties bind- ing the United States and Spain in their mutual in- tercourse, be the administration enforcing the whig or democrat. Preer Hicks [From the Diario October 19.) It were absurd to suppose that we can afford to tpend our time seeking to depict and analyze, one | by one, the chaplet of buffoon treats and barefaced | tales which @ portion of the New York press does Bot scruple tosinsert in its columns Nor would it be less absurd to imegine that we shall stop seri- ously to discuge or comment upon what is so clearly | marked by a total absence of reason. ‘There is no caure, however wrongful aod really defencelees it may be, that cannot find an apparent defence in the bands of an «state javyer. The democratic writers, addressing dewocratic readers, deem it more opportune to p'ace themselves on the common level, aud to spare themee!ves the trouble of search ing for arguments. and arranging their sopbisme in order. A furious eloquence, worthy of jugglers and 8, euch is the sum and substanse of theso ings. We shall, however, give a general idea of the | some to our readers, aud shail then deem our task fulfilled. | true that the parties writ ‘The comments of the newspapers in tite affair of the Crescent City are now almost equalled in fury by those relating to the bark Cornelia. This latter matter is in itself so extremely insignificant that we hsd not even thought of mentioning it. Tne facts of the case are as iollows:—The Uornelia, vio- lating the police regntations in force amon carried @ passenger cunce: on board of ner, w Said partenger was travelling without any passs- , port. Whether this was with or without the con- | nivance of the captain, is a matter of very little monmert, for though it may extevuate the fault in a moral point of view, it does not do away with it, legally considered. Bosides this, our government, while the veevel itself reminined in our waters—that is to eay, within our territory—thought propor to de- tain a Spanish subject, and to seize the correspond- ence which he hiwself hed surreptitiously conveyed on board (he vertel. The suspicions that weighed upon this correponderce were abundantly proved to be well founded, on verifying the some. So far, so good; sil is as cjear as the san on a fine, clear sum- mer cay; and if there is anything thus fur worthy of notice, it is the indulgence and mildaess with which the auihority of our jurisdiction was exercised. As | the Journal of Commerce, in to editorials devoted to this matter, very truly says, the bare idea that | there was in this any insult to the right of fo- | reign nations, ig in iteolf a positive insult to common rense und to the intelligence of mankind And vet, as we have already stated, the izcident of the Cornelia base served as a text, equally fruit- ful with that farnished by the Creecent Vity matter, for the vague declamativns of a corrupt press. It is ng the re not wrong in this one reepect, fur the right of Spain iv equally | clear in both cases In both it i# ike samo in spirit --in both it is irrefutable, whether in law be consulted in the ab: e tl ernasional | for as long atime, in the same manner ‘act, or epecial stipula- | that the luke was like a sea, affording abundan ye of Sumba wa, . 8. luccas, divided into Banda, Ternate and M posts on the South- Western the South-Eas- tern Idands, the Aru Ielands, » New Guinea, ke, &e 10 Theresidenoy of Timor, with Sumba, Savu, Rotti, Eade, Solor, Allor (or Ombani), &c, &o. 11. The Islands of Bali , under the ageistant residenoy of Banjawangi _ ‘Tho superfic'es of Neth India, avcording to tho h cola eene of an Le van Cénbee, is 27,892, I square geographical miles A corseot peice ot tbe population of Netherlands India is a matter of difficult attainment, on account of the dislike of the natives to give the nevessary in of y" (on Celebes,) with whence it had been led by mischief loving corres- | formation, and the imperfect means of collecting | lies that can be im: | the cata in some places ‘The following are the returns, which have been able The army is not inoiuded:. Java and Madura 9,584,130, viz: Europoans, &»., 16 409; Chinese, 119.481; otber foreign Eastern 27.687; natives. 9 420 563 Extorior poss. sions! Sumatra, 3,420,000; Banka and dependeacies, 50,000; Riio and dependencies, 70.000; Borneo and deyeudencics, 1,200,000; Colebes, 300,000; Moluccas islands and dependencies, 718.500; Timar and do pendencies, 600 000: Bali and Lombok, 1,205,000— total, 10.478.500. ‘Thus making the whole popula- aoe an the Netherlands East India posessions, 20,- 05" 3 The highest power in Netherlands India is exer- cised by the Governor-General, in subordination to | the government in Holland. It the Governor-General receives orders from Hol- land, whose execution he conceives to be inexps dient cr repngnant to the public {nterests, on account of circumstances which could not be kaown in Holland at the time of issuing euch orders, he | can, on bis own responsibility, with immediate com- munication to the Colonial Minister, provisionally suspend or modify them. All propositioas or reports which the Governor General wishes or is bound to make to the govera- ment in Holland, are addressed by him w the Minister of the Colonies. : Propositions are required for every measure which | is coupled with an increase of the fixed expenditure, unless it is covered by savings in the same year, in the same division in whioh the increased expendi ture is incurred, and for every orpania change in the dispositions mede or authorized by the king Only in pressing circumstances can such measures one would suppose, from the date of their publica- | be provisionally taken subject to the king’s further copfirmation The Governor-General is bound to make instant communication of all events and ocourrances of an important nature. s ‘he Governor-General usually resides at Batavia great majority of the Angio- Americen press in re- | or Buitenzorg. Ho can go to different places in Java and Madara as ofren as he thinks it 1s necessary for the public interest, but only to the exterior possessions with the assent of the government in Holland, when im- portant circumstances render it necessary. To the Goveruor-General is joined an advising counci!, at which he can preside as often as he wishes. This council is called the Council of Neth- erland’s India, and consists of a Vice President and feur members, all named by the king. The Council is consulted by the Governor-General in all matters, except—lat, suoh as from their un- doubted obviousness or insignificance, render it superfluous ; 2d, those relating to the Jand aud soa forces ; and, 3d, emergent affairs, without distino- tion The Council is stationed at Batavia The Gover- nor General, however, has the power to employ members ofthe Council on particular missions, pro- vided that, besides the Vice-President, two members remain present in Batavia If the Governor-General in time of war, pressed by | the enemy, resclvee to change the seat of govera- ment, tho Council of India must follow him On the occurrence of a vacancy in the office of Governor-General, the Vice-President officiates as Acting Governor-General. If both these offices are yacant at tho same time, one ofthe members of the Council is chosen ag Acting Goveraor- General, at an extraordinary meeting of the Council of Iudia, inereneed to seven persons from certain specilied public functionaries To the Governor-General is aattashed a General Secretary, and there are also various agsistunt Se- | cretaries, who constitute the General Secretariat. The General Secretary, according to his instrue- tions, is the oracle andJenlightener of the govera ment. He makes p:opositions or suggestious to the government for the promotion of the servive The Ceneral Secretariat is also the office of the governor ‘general, the focus, where everything is concentrated: as weil what relates to the current administration in India as to the comprehensive correspondence with the government in Holland The districts, or groups of disiricts, into which Netherlands India is divided, are managed uader | the genoral eupervision of the Governor-General, by civil funct ovaries bearing the title of— Governor, inthe districts comprehended under the description of governments in the classification of the Netherland territories in India. Resident. in the districts denominated residencies. Assistant Resident in the districts called iudepen- Gent assistant residencies. Instead of civil functionaries, officers are also em- ployed in there posts, especially berond Java. The Lam pong districts are managed by a civil and ‘ary commissioner. The principle ie followed as much as possible to lesve the native population under the management and immediate government of their own chiets. Chinese, Moora, Arabs and other foreigners, not ar ropeans, who are established in Netherlands Ind their own nation m0 Tr teresting from Lake Superior The Savl Ste Marie Lake Supertor Juurnal of October 20th f <8 us with the following ne ¥s: Fier at tee Onivr Ming —Eacue River, Mth October, 1852 —Last night, betweea ten and eleven o'clock, the engine house in which the stamps are situated st the Clift Mine was discovered to be on fire, and before men could be called to aid in sup- ee it, the flames had entirely enveloped the uilding, and also caught in the upper story of the new engive building recently erected Both baild- ings wcre copsumed, or that portion composed of wood, and is @ loss to the company of nearly ten thousend dollars. The engines, probably, are not greatly injured. Messrs Smith and Byetly, agents of the company, are of the opinion that it is the work of o villain who has some ill feeling toward the company, which is probably the caso, as a per- fon was teen to leave the sual engine hoase aout one hour previous to the disvovery of the fice. Prorgi.uer Naro.eox AND THE GaLe —Capt. Ripley brought in this steamer to-day in a some what dicabled condition She left Eugle Harbor on Monday morning last, and run down a few miles this side of the Point, when the principal forc'ng pump gave out, and she was left at tne mercy of the most violent gale of the season. For twenty-four hours she rolled in the troughs of the sea of this nortbwester, when the wind changed to the southeast and drove her back, or to the northward It was lacky tione be considered—or whetiior we confine ourselves | sea-room for her perigripations around * the lake of to the inalienabl» charact f sovereignty and em- ire. and the manner in which it is exercised in all | civilized countries. Nevertheless, notwii this radical similitude, we must confess that the case of the Cornelia is, if possible, still clearer, by | revson of the grossness of the offence, and the less urususl character of the occurrence. The fact of their thus weukenizg one bad cause, by advocating | another, if porsible, still woree, clearly shows the total and inconceivable ignorance of thore empty declaimers, whose only objects are to pander to and excite the passions of a sivpid mob. All this ado about notoing, reminds us of the farce of a similar character ac'ed on the same stage, in the case of the steamer Falcon, during the period of the last filibuster expedition. All this ranting and deola- mation wil! subside, a they have done on former Occasions, by reason of the same total want of | foundation, and even of devont sopuisms to cover them Indeed, we think that we already perocive tokons of thie reaction among the sensible minority of the country, doubtless begining to blush at the part | they are playing in the eyes of the world, in coure- | quence of the extravagan’ pretensions of their more | ardent countryroen. Of this the two articles already cited, of the Journal of Commerce, and our friend | New York Express, are palpable proofs. The | We give our readers | The Dutch Possessions in the Bast. | (From the Singapore I’ree Press, May. 14 | The report of the Minirter of the Colonies on the | Btate of Netherlands, India, as givem in the Over. land New Rotterdam Cxrant, for Pebruary and | March last, supplies us wich some interesting infor- | mation regarding the Dutch posestions in the East We propore, therefore, to make some extractafrom it. | Java is divided into nineteen residencies aod four independent assistant residencies, ag follows: rasi | dencies—Bantam, Batavia, Preanger rogensies, | Cheribon, Tagal, Pekalongan, Samarang, Japara, | Rembang, Surabaya, Pasuruan, Bezuki, Banjannas. | Bageleen, Kadu, Surakarta, Djokjokarta, Madian ond Kediri — Aevistant, residencies Bultenzorg, Krawang, Pachitun und Baujuwangi | All places in Netherlands India. lying without | Java aud Madore, are comprehended under the | nome of exterior powseasions. These are:—1. The | gover? ment of the wost coast of Sumatra divided ito three groups or districts, viz. the rei nies Padarg, Padang Highlands aod Tapann i The indeperdent assittont recidensy of “ 8 The Lamporg districte 4 Th | storms.’ | be ext to the House of Refuge By menus of her sail, a change of wind, & and the ure of a little steam, that was procared, at hstanding | intervals, by much manual labor in supplying the boiler with water, she worked her way into port, much to the satisfaction, no doubt, of passengers andcrew. This staunch steamer proved herself wiad | and water proof, and after riding or rather rolling 0 fear that the Napoleon will ever roll over or under. ut this tremerdons storm no one need hereafter Proreiirn InpErEexpencr —This steamer still remains on the beach, and there is now but poor oe of ber being got off this fall The freight jae principally beew removed wishout loss or special | damege, and the voesel itself bas beon kept in the | best condition poesible | day from the vessel, but board | made corm | had proceeded nu faras the steamer Baltimore went on ber recent divastrous trip, when all of his tackle, ptain Ryder arrived to- le crew etill remain on Livingeton, Eeq. her owner, had plete preparation for gotting her off, and J terewe and materials were thrown overboard with the other freight, and he was obliged to retura Manqurtre Lightaovusr —This lighthouse is now ready for insyection by the Superintendent of Lights, and only waits for lamps, oil, and keeper, to render it of service to the mariners of Lake Su- perior. I+ is said to bea well built house, and w hope it will be speedily supplied with ite furnish: ipge, ond made ready for ws Seatence CommetTep —The Governor General of Canada, has commuted, to in onment for life, the sentence of ceath against inson and his wife, colored, ‘or the murder of an Indian named Cornstalk. The principal witness against them was their own ton, who, the Toronto Colmist says, after tentence wos parsed, made an offer to the sheriff to carry it into execution with his owa hands, fora new suit of clothes: The Governor General might well doubt the testimony of auch @ monster } A STRANGE CASE occurred in A lad, named Henry McFadden old, went before Recorder Wint Now Orleans lately. about eleven years er and requested to He stated that his relations bad wholly negleoted hie education, that | they would not. permit bim to go to echgol, leara a trade, or engage in any useful occupation, and that they were, iorcover, in tho habit of ill- treat: ing bin The lad's statement was corroborated by one of the most reliable members of the city police, whereupon the lor granted bis strange request. Howe must n, indeed, @ place of few attractions to a y of ¢ sum more, when be would wiiiir n it oafncwent @ aotisg ths » are as much as possible placed under heads of | a on teak Teach its destination before winter sets though wo hope fora centinuance of the ploasant end warm worther which we aro now eajoying, whieh will enable the voasels on Lake Superior meke quick trips and a number af thom We are glad to learn that Capt. Charles Thomp- son is on hand with another boat on his northern Lombok, placed | route, between this place and Penetanguishene, or aid and advice Sturgeon Bay. The steamer Sehearais Captain Brown, hes just arrived from Detroit, via the Geor- ‘ian Bay, and will continue to ply on this route or y till the clore of navigation. Propeller Peninsula, Captain Jones, arrived to- day with another of her 3,000 bbl. bulk kind of freights, consist’ p cny variety of mining sup- The Lecture Season. ORATION BY ME F. CAMPBELL STEWART. The anniversary meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine was held yesterday evening in the chapel of the New York University, Washiogton square. A very reepeotable but mot very numerous audience was Present. The chair was ovcoupled by the Rev. Dr. Van Per, who opened the proceedings with a prayer. Mr. F. Camrre.i. Stewart was then introduced to the merting, and said—I beg to make a few remarks in re- gard to the designs of our institution which has been misrepresented, for the purpose of exciting a prejudice against us, by irregular practioners, whore object un- doubtedly was tocreate sympathy for themselves and moke our motives appear eclfi:h The present appears to be a proper occasion to dirabuse the public mind, and demonstrate that there is nothing exclusive in our or- gevization; but that the association is open to ali pro- Perly quaiified as practitioners. Up to 1544, legal enact- ‘mente were enforced in this State in regard to physicians, and the power of licensing was couferred upon the Medi- cal Society and upon the chartered modioal colleges; but, at that’ period, the Legislature thought fit—whetner properly or improperly it is not for me to say—to abolish ail legal rertrictions, and virtually declared that any per- Under there circumstances it becams mecesary for us, who were entitled to be nized as co- laborers, to form some organization as the only means of excluding those ‘Who were Gisqualitied. and at the same tim: to throw no impediment in the way of the deserving. It was necessary tha; such a society should be organized for the public good; and there was nothing clandestine in our proceed- 1nge, for the call for the preliminary meeting was published ju wil the city papers, signed by the President of the Uity Medical Society, and by the two heads of the Yedical Colle- g¢8 and uddre-sed to all members of the medical profession in the city and coanty of New York, You all remember the responee mude to this call. Tne necessity of the case demandea prompt action; old animosities were forgotten, and the regular medical praoutiafdts having assemble3, came tothe conclusion thst it was expedient and neces- Teferred to the constitution of the society, aad stated { that im his opiniom there was nothing oppressive or ox- clusive in its provisions, but that ever tutioner who was properly qualitied coul ciation, and went on to say:—The suljects which I now propose to present to your consideration are whether the physicians, as a body, continue to by en- titled to public confidence and regard. and whether such public confidence and regard are still manifested towards estimation of the community are so numerous and varied that it is ee for me, at this time, to filus- trate but a few of them ; and I shail therefore render muy remarks ua concise as the elucidation of the subject will admit of avoiding technicalities which caunot be in One cf the most striking proofs vbat the reguiar modical profession is entitled to confidence, will be found in its advencement in the discovery of results which ure so bu- neficial to the public; fur, since: the commencement ia the second era of medicine, there have been constant im- provements im medical science; and thie remark is appli- cable not alone to it, but to every department conneoted with the healing art. For example: in general and com- parative anstowy, our knowledge bas been so extended as to leave us but very litile cbort of perfection ia the ecieuce, and the science of mature medica, and the art of pharmacy have been entered uponwith great success. The recent dis- coveries in chemistry may also be considered as a remar! able evidence of sprogrese; for our knowl: dgo of poisons and their autidotes, apd also the means of devectiog them. bes been much extenced by its agency. We are also much incebted to the art of gulvaaiam and electro- netiem Ove of the greatest blessings given to ha- msnity Las been the modern treatment of insanity. The substitution of mild and humane meaus insvead of brucal aud harrb in this disease, has reduocd this awful affection and the horrors that accompany it and has produced be- Deficial results, supposed heretofore to be impostivle. It is not in vain (hac splendid palaces have been reared in | Europe and this country, for the modern treatment of geons of former times, nor ought they to be consdered ex- | as the mocern lunatic asyiums now present Another striking manifestation in the improvement of the meai- cal profesrion is in the treatment of smail pox, This disease, which was the scourge of our race, wn which bas depapulated whole communities. has, through | Yaecipation a£d the improvements in the method of treaiment. been almost deprived of ity terrors. | troduct on cf vaccivation is a subject of such general | interest, und its effects are so well koown and appre- cept to bear in mind the source from wnence this im- | provement was cbiaimea Prior to 1798, the mortality from small pox was generally not less than fitty per cent , at which period a most erroneous system of treatment was practiced. But what is the condition of things at the present day ? Surrounded by every comfort and suitableluxury, both in private and public Institutions, | the unfor‘upate victims Of this disease are kindly tended and tubjected to such @ course of medical trea'msnt as | Produces # result in the mortality scarcely greater th | apy mild deseace. The per centage of deaths from smal | pox at this time is r-duved in public hospitals, where of. course it musi be larger than in private. t not lees than fifteen per cent, | the care in the experience of the last ten years. ‘The yellow | fever, also, is now considered by eur Southern colleagues | ax capable of being subdued, with care, when taken in time apa proper mean: adopted. Many other diseases such as cholera. typhus fever, cholors infantum an others can now be entirely cured, or else greatly ailevi- | ated, by our adyenos in the stage of modicinal knowledge. | The progress of surgery bas been equilly great, and aas | earned the everlasting gre itude of mankind, pa. ticularly | among whieb I may mention the mechanical process for | the uea'ment of deformities, club fet, spinal carva- | tures and pumerous malformations. which have b:enlreme- | died with comperutive ease by the enterprising surgeon; | and the improvement in iustruments ana thy new me- thods of operating, tends to disprove the assertion that surgery is enly a mechanical art avd enough has been eaid to illustrate Ube tact that surgery is not backward but is progreseing rapidly towards perfection. The proloaga- ton of human existence is another of the benefite which the protesrion hxve conferred upon society, for which we testimony of severul learned men both at home and ebread, ‘and particularly that of a divine in Ge. neva, Switzerland, which shows most covelu- tively that the duration cf human life has been most materially prolonged during the last fifty years, end be atiributes the result to the improvements and discoveries in medical science. Here the lecturer intro. duced # table, exhibfuing the ratio of deatus in each year from 1616. in Europe, showing » decrease in the mor- ef this country as would enable him to prodace timilar one for this republic, but that sufilcient thet there had been a considerable average redacti Ancther fact was connectes with assurauce compani Whrn those useful and profitable institutions were first established, the then average duration of human life was such as to require a beavy per centage in the sbape ot # premium the firet insurance company was organized in 1776, and in order to procure the p.yment of $1,000 on the ceath of 4 $00 per annum while Dow an individual at the age of twenty five years may secure to his family at his death $1000 by contributing yearly $1550, I think, therefore, that the medical profewion is entitled to the confidence cf the public not only from the improvements which have been made in the profession, but from tre charitable spirit which bas been evineed by them on many occa- tions, A striking tnetance of this happened a short time since. where # donation was made by one of our class of $10 C00. to sid in the establishment of an hospital in this city. the directors and originators of the instirvcion reurecly contributing ae many hundreds, The medical projestion have never been kaown to betray the secrets confided to them, and I am confident there is no man in this atrociation who would not prefer to encouater im- priscr ment, to which one of our colleagues in France has been tubjected, for refusing to disclose information ob- tained in ® professional capacity, than to disclose secrets entrusted to bis charge; and you will be justified by the reme «plighteped public byes jieb secured his viadi- cotion and release by the + aca vibunal known in his country. The morality of the profession and the ober- vance of its members of the lew, arecstablished facts mot be boasted of but it may perhaps be allowable to ude. & a claim apon public confidence, to the criminal dar from which it Sppears that, during » period of een years only two physicians have been found im- ted in crime; While by the same record. it appears in the rame community, four priests and law. plies tha! | yer were annually found guilty of grave offences. Ee un consider ton vocena point—whether public conf Genec and regard are still manifested towards us, One of the strongest proofs that they are arlees from the fact thet the members of the profession are invariably se- lected to occupy places of trust, and Fosponalbility. and thir is done to the exolusion of the irregular practitioner, forthe public. though they may oecasiounily employ chatla aos individually, the same persons asting ina corpornte enpacity. always choove the regular practition- er ond to illustrate this fact, Lean ray that in I ec, smong n population of 2200), it is estimated that 6000 medical practitioners are employed in horpitels, altorhourer, tions. and there is not one among them whe docs not belong to the regular orthodox school of medi- | cine. The poorer classes are the most exacting in | thelr demands for ekillfal medical treatment Their divcrimination i» sore alive in ths partionlar, | and hence they — rare! submit themselves to | those who have pot ertabliched reputation and skill Let thie fact be borne in mind, that all the navy aud | army prnetioners are a body of physiclane of the highest order and belong te the regular practioners. and the teste | neecssary for appointment are so rigorously enforced, | that there ja rofficient guarantee that geod men ars | ebtained 10 fi) the office Another strong fact in favor | ofthe eatima‘ton in which the medien! profession ts beld, | Mh ibas they are invariably coneulted in times of posti- lence, When mem porsersiog the highest confidence of avin Gov Prien: a nen their are selected from the falsalty in- | dependent peice. bias Tha homage | Pimapding, Ceutral America; Ano Mary, Mala son noght engage in the capacity of a medical practioner. | sary to organize some association The lecturer here | medical prac. | join the asso. | them. The claims of the medical profession to the | tetigiole to the nonprufessional portion of tho audivnse. | | iuranity, to supply the place of tne dark dens and duao- | | travagant or unnecessary, when they show such results | The in- | ciated, that it is useless to dwell further upon it now, ex- | | may turn to statistics and other proofs. We have the | tality, and went ou to say tbat he regretted that he | could not obtain such information from the hospitals | evidence had been obtained to jastify the assertion | Dd initiation fee to render them profitadle, | arty it Was necessary to contribute $7° for initiation fee, | and other charitable institu- | eee a oe “ CaS gontdcucs Tay curmaisof t Opienua: sche bey Stare RY orbs i i ne i i iz if i He i f i i i Fi ? 5 F cornet are 8 exi fhet as en eviden Let us. then. give jade, thet from wi or science have its votaries been more regard. and I am eq | individually and ec ively, | slon sta as bigh in the munity as it ever bas depo Let us continus our ' wie pa in keeping our academy, as ap Laren acred from the invasion as capacity we are found in company wit citizens to attain the promotion of such political principles ‘and measuresas our judgment approves. and it {8 right that cur profession ehould be beard in its collective sapa- city; but if we, as an asscciation, embark in polit'c#, oar ruin will follow. The hopes of us all dwell in tho pros- perity of our vational association, which is next month to hold its annual meeting in our metropolis, when muny important measuree will be discused, and upon us will dwell the responibility of whatever action may bo then bad, Let us, therefore, con-ider the course which we bal] purrue, and by all means reflect in what way to act for the benefit of our profession and not for that of any particular person. Letus strive for public regard and contribute our share to the accomplishment of oar pro- fessional mission by the promotion of health. an@ by the unveiling of error and the developement of truth. G. P. R. James, Eeq, has consented te deliver the funeral oration on the life, character. and publis services of the late Duke of Wellington. before the British resi- dents of Borton and their invited guests at the Melo- deon. on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst. \ THE LATEST ADVICES | RECEIVED a? THE KEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, | Novensen 3, 1852. H Acapulco, Mexiog .. Sept, 7 Maysgues, P. B......Oob. Adelaide,8.Aust'lis, Ju Iaaatinn, Moxioo... Aug 11 loxandria, Egypt, ..Se Melbourne, N. 8. W-.June 26 ‘Angostura, Vi Moxico (city) Oct. 1 Antigu 3 Monrovia, Afri uM Antwei Montevideo, 8. ‘Agunail 26 Nassau, N. 4 Aspinwall, Nouvitas, Cubs. I c Orogon ... vAug. ia, Panama, New Gra. Oct. 16 | Barbado Para, Brasil. ‘Bept. 26 | Batavia, Javi Oot, 7 ; Beiise, Hon. By | Bormnde | Bogota. New Gta Bolivia Py jomba: Port au Princo, Haytiot. 7 | Bonai Port Philip, AustraliaJul | Buono Port Spain, Trinide Oct, 2 Porto Praya, C. V. Puerto Cabello, Ven. Compe: Rangoon, Birmah, | Cape Brai ape | Gurdonas, Guba ran Gayemue, Fr. Guiai Ban Antonio, Te San Diogo, U. C. 6 San Francisco, U- San Jose, Costa Rica.’ San Juan de Cul San Juan, Nio’ San Salvador, | Fort Independence. arn; Fort a june | Fort une Fort Simpson. i1.3.7-0ct. | Gibraltar 0 Gonnives, | Guadal . Barta. Guatemali Croix, Guayama, St. Domingo City Guayaquil, Eouador. St. Helona.. .. Has Cubs St. J | Ha ranc Hobart Tewn, V.D.L. long Ko jonololy, Jacmel, Hayti St. Thomas. Jeremie, Hay St. Ubes, Poi | Kingston, Ja. St. Vinoont, W. Lagnayra, Vonez Sumatra, Laguna, Mexico. Surinam, DuichGuin. ahaina, S. 1. Sydney, N.S. W. | Launceston, 8 Liverpool | London. ahuai | Madeirs. Tampico, | Malaga, Tobago ... | Malta, Truxillo, Honduras, July 20 Turks Islands, Oct. 16 PO... Sept. 23 Zansibar.Ind. Oooan July 29 vi Matanzas, Ci Wham | Manriting.Ind Ooi | | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | Movements of Ocean Steamers, NAMES. Yor «Now York. ca. | Glacgow » ote 26...'..New York. dumb Octr 27, yw York, | Canada | Atisx ti Black City of Glasgow Jobn L Step! ens, ..New York. | ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—THIA DAY. | m8 5 / MOON K'sES, | HIGH WATE! jovember 3, 1852, | | | Steamship Ju | Milesto# & Co. Ship Talbot, Goodhve, Canton, Gordon & Talbot. | 5 Ship George Washington, Cummings, Mobile, Nesmith & ont | Berk Alvarado, Sleeper, New Orleans, Thatoher & Cora € well. Bark Afghan, Black, Mobile. Bark The Duke (Br), Gow! Mastervon, | ~ Brig Albion (Br), McMellen, Glasgow, J B Gagor & Co. ae Gipsy, Bvyd, Port au Platte, Slaght, Gumbo & faker. , Savannah, Roche Bros & brig Denmark, Woodbury, Fall River, Brett, Vose & Co, | Ser Lucinda (Br), Morris, St John, NB, T'L & DR De re. Wo! | Sebr 8 W Snow, Dodge, Aspinwall, R P Buck &Co. Schr Goternor, Watson, Jacksonville, Thompson & Han- | ter. | Sehr Roan, Allen, St Augustine, Brett, Vooo & Co. Schr Stag Hound, Brown, Mobile, J B Gager. Schr Patrick Menry, Knudson, Charleston, Dunham & | Dimon. ' wee B Warner, Harmon, Charleston, N L MoCready 0. | Sehr Wake, Briggs, Wilmington NC, ES Powell. Schr Alice, Wicks, Baltimore, Mailer & Lor Sctr Senator, Myer, Baltimore, Sturges, Cl Schr Corbulo, Rov land, Philadelpai Steamer Troveides, Allen, Philadelp Steamer Oncida, O'Niel, Philadelp! Sloop ‘hows Hull, Hull, Provid Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Provii Sloop Rienzi. Durfeo, Newport. | Sloop Jsnac H Bordon, Deming, Fall River, master. } ARRI Steamship Empire City, Wine | Havana goth, with mdse and 4 | For come interesting maritime inteigouce trought by th EC, rer news columns. Sept 25, rman & Co. J W MoKee. J & N Briges. W H Thompeon. Ship Astracan (of Boston), Garrish, Liverpool, With mare and 501 passengers, to Williams & Gui | Int 42 97, lon 33 37, spoke Fr brig Louisa, wit! mast ond fore topmast, ng fer Fayal; 61 5d, in a gule from 8S fore topint | ™ sprang main topm: and were ¢! any sail on the foremast; Sept 3¥, off Holyhead Tros Oliver, seainan, Anttive of Now ) ork, fell overboard, from the main yar dv Oct 80, took a pilot off Nantucket South Shoal n of heavy galos from SB to NW. ge has ha ic | Mad five deaths on thi ‘ortom, Cadiz, 30 days, with | Bark Petrel (of B . Burpee, Havana, 10 days, hite ke i . , Perth Amboy, in bal- Was towed to tne city by steam | with «ngar and segars, to | | Bark Francis Seoor (new), Pais Inet, to Eagle & Iii | tug James F brig Ch | tar Sept 5, wich wine and lead, 'to F: Brig Avy , Thurden, ard. ana mizven topmast; 24th, lat 40 428, lon 36 26 W, apoke Fr ship Chillie 80 2, Corace, ‘38 days from Bordeaux for Valpa- Faiso, with emigrants, all well. ada, Farran, Bolivar City, 23 days, with hides, © to ook & C Brig Kogelin, Norris, Savanilla, 26 days, with hides, &c, to Everett & Brown. Brig Monte Cristo (of Kinsston), Northrop, Turks Inland, 1b faye rie salt, to H Underwood. Brig Car: lin male ( of Frankfort, Me), Grant, Bonaire, ‘days, vit t, to Tnoser & Lightbourne. Brig AB Wass, © Salt Key (Turks Islands), 20 rr a & C ir , to H Stupper. off © Amulet, Porter, rom Mobile tor Boston. Schr phere! (Br), Roberts, Abaco, 15 days, with cotton, Bo, to € rly, Seb {it), Crowell, Savanna le Mar, 26 days, in ster. Charleston, 5 days, with cotton MeCrendy & Co. iatterly, Fingee: Charloston, 6 days, with oot- 0. mM" iy ¢, Dodge, #reder Se! tin, to Schr 0) jokaburg, 4 Sebr Jobo Hanson, Birdeall Virgins nL iw Schr Comman Sebr eo Bohr France: Sehr H Monson, bit wh, New Mavens aay. Albany 8 days, for Albany. ston, 4 di Behe Leys Doda he Lucy, | $e ee. Rock , | Behr Oregon cbecot, Whitaker, Philadelphia, Bloop Jas Lanphier, Blissett, Now Londor, 6 days. | CALLED, | ships Europa (Br), Ryrie, Liverpool; James Adger, Pine er a aes itis Gee, Ween. Ceeetee Patriot. Henry, Hurlbut, London and, Portamoutnt Frrber, Liverpool; De Witt Claton, Funk, Davis, New Or ‘Telegraphic Marine | 60; Memphis ‘ts, IPE: " Provincete: John peer, Mockland, Ni Ase Lon . ihackferd, Mitohener, H Matthows, Devereux, do; Erie, ter, do: Wheston, Wooster, East) Ca Bighee, Savannah; Mary, Gaski : Whitauorr Gharioston: Joe Fite, Hoover, Daup & Whitaker, Charleston; Jos » Doop ¢1 kins, Camden, Me; steamers Vir,inia, Bartlett, ew London), wrecked in the Galt of 7 .N ween wee uay Cross was insured tu Nibedford tor 810.008 B. Doncx has beon purchated by F W Cheats, Big aud-athers, of Beverly, tcrthe whaling businces, bile from Boston, reports Brio Joun Atyren, at Mo por oe the 16th Oct, lat 5) 20 lon 70, saw & small vessel tens, bat om ups could hot make out her mate, very siette of of water, GE Rico, Boitt, Fed Peston. 0) Runatel ok on the passage, & loonm:tive steam engine, to be insured at the Atiantie ‘offices Providouee, for $: sirrtserg.cat i € th a Taseicimg ite. | wel Lee ley, bulwark ip fe Baltimore on ‘he 22d Se] from the Cepre f Virginia on | he 284. Had fav-rable weatucr until the night of the when being in Lat 28 42, Lon 70 5%, violent hurricane from cure them, nok was overtaken by to te all a to blow vi e and aft; ha . which it was found ueo to throw overboard. Thi day, and as noon advance jt necessary to veer the vowel round whieh ¢ nd ing the e ly between 1 shortly after cleared up and moderated. Scur Goin Hunter, at Glovocstor Stet, brought the mackerel of schrs Rio Del Norte ani Star, wiecked there. Capt Mo!ntyre states thatschrs Three Sisters, of Castine, and Kdward, of tland were @ total et id for $55) 3] kor, of Newbury- Whaiewen. #t St Michnols Sopt 18, Rothshild, Small, of Bi * Provincetown, and both eld 18th v0 th, B Franklin, of Be: 0. Avret Callaé Sept 20, Clifford W Davis, FH, 400 a, Taylor, NS, wit In Cchotek Sea July 5, Maria Thi 10 whal AtG oil Aug 30, Hesper. Perry, FH, 600 sp, 200 wh. At Mauritius Aug” norman, NB, "oil nov stated. 1 paved she Gcpes,Hidlela fone 14> A large sjeamship (supposed the Great Brit 2 verpoel for peresitl win Cape of Good Hupe), was seen Sept 13, off Island of Asornsion Ship Washington Irving (Br), Smith, from Londea for Australia, Sopt 23, lat 24 47, loa 90 41, Ship Fidelis, Dixon, from NYork for Liverpool, Oot 16, Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Oct 25, Int 51, lon 1b W. Bark Antelope. fro Foreign Ports. Cuda, Sherwood, m Ruste Jat 96 03, lon 73 20. AsPINWALL, Oct 19—Barl ’ . Zophvr (Br),” Whipnie, sos mos ve | Belg Eavrei“d, studley, few dsyi Brevi 'y for Porto sent. and is said to fave gone sshore in leaving the laster Bomnay, Sept 5—Arr bart Coureer, White, Madazasone. Amr Sept 18—The foreign vessel L'{unocence, tur Phi> Indelphia. Arr at do 2d, Asis, Orchard, NYork; 17th, bark Antelaet- ta (Sic), Rallo, do, B abt Oct 9—Bark ‘“Bsngola,” of and for Port brig J B Johnson, for Borton, in ballast, next ‘ADIZ, Oct 6—Ship Josephus, Paine, for Boston 4 days. Deat, Oct 17—Arr St Thomas, Merrill, do for Nowport aad Moneangias lsth, Albania, Littletield, do for New- Port and NOrleans (the last two proceeded ) Gorrennuna, Oct 9—Bark Austin, Mason, for “Boston soon. GinpattaR, Oct 8—¥o Am veseel in port. Wind Wor . An Am bark, supposed at G to be the Trewont, whieh 8W. eld 30th ult for Boston, was beating in. Havre, Oct 13—Sld inca (not Merrym:n), and An- aapolis, Graham, NOrleaus (notarr 13th, as vetore foported). |AvaNA, Oot #—Sid bark Milliudon, NOriet Liverroon, Ost 15- Sld Middlesex, Parm: NYork; 18th, Lacy Russell, Sinnott, Mobile; Honry Clay, itil, New ork. In the river outward bound, Equator, Roberts, and Midaa, Rivg, for NOrlesns; Tuscarora, Turley, for Philadel phia; Maubattan. Peabody; Fides, Borland; Universe Bird; Co- lestial, Falmer, and Star of the West, Bowne, for N Yorks Chas Humbertston, Willisms, for Boston. dy, Canada (8), {or Boston Mth; Moses Wheeler, King, go Sth'inst; Africa (a). for N York 23d ult Constitntion, do 21st, Continent, do 234; Andrew Foster, do 28th, City of Clatgow (8), Wolte, for Philadelphia 2th. Entd for !dg iu Sultan, Sharp, tr San Francisco; Gen Taylor, Mitchell, NOrieans; Mose: Wheeler, Boston. xssina, abt’ Oct 5 Brig Paul T Jones, Percival from Beeston se 3h), ~~, for do, une. Sid previously, barks Plymovth, Perkins, NYork; Panchita, Lane, do; Vesta, Per- cival, de; T & oodwarce, Woodward, du; C L B P Notre Philadelpris. MALAGA, Oct J—Barks Howland, Mayo, for Boston, True Man, Frooman, for do (vot N York) gor 4 days, m with lead’ beige Adelphi Gorham, for do 14g; Cobden, Whi tite, or NYork une, Sid oth, brig Tritou, Eldridge, (before reported ald Sth). scil4nT#l, Oct 22—S1a brig AG Washburn, Aldrich, Bris- ol, KI. Maura, Oct 8—Sld J W Dyer, Hows, Messin: Monravipgo, Sept i—Sla dark Sout neiro. Ship Margaret Eliza, Adams is stated to have hoon in the River of Plato Sept Newrorr, Uct 14—Arr Wenham Jones, Lo fer Baltimore (befcre reported arr 13th, Wei Sid loth, Cr » York, PALERMO, Oct for Boston toon; Apollo, Ingh: your. gus (Sic), for co 4 , for do or Philadelphis, unc. Ar Am bark was reported off the port 6th, which’ is poi accounted for, as the others had been ab port scme time. Fanama, Oct }6—Bark Elon A Parsons Bates, disg ice, for Callao Sbt W days; brig Mary A Jones; schrs'“Jaoen, ana Roe, ure, Pran as Glamorgan, Parker, Buco, Sept 16—Arr brig. Baltin ore (July 25) and eld 17th for Rio : Kours, Oct 13—Arr Mary Annah, Billi. gs, NOrleans. Sincarons, Aug 5 (before reported $d)—Sid bark Mertia, Ballard, Bo | | Swvawa, Oot §— | let su abt 150 York, from Marseilles arr Mimosa King, for Boston do do; Fairy, Holbrook, and Oe- Tenis, King, for do soon, Sid Cook, bostoi ‘Nason, Rotterdam. BAVADILLA, abt Oct &—No Am vessels in port Heens, Aug 31—Sid bark Elisa Ann, Nutting (from Sumatra), Gibralt (Jo Trxx1, Oot 16—Sld Jane Parker, Jordan, Card Tunxs IsLans, abt Oct 4—Sid brig Yaukeo, N Home Ports, BALTIMORE, Nov u—Arr steamship Palmetto, Jackson, Charleston; ship Alice (Br), Wilson, Calino 110 days, vis Barbadoes 18 days; barks Fizaro (brom 58 days to the Cay 1S Drige Standar ), for Calou iff. York. LS |. aru yder, Boston; ‘sobre Henry, Kiroy, Ln y of Boston, Clifford, ‘k Sylph, Ri, | York; Jow . ‘Lens KOSTON, Nov 2—Arr steame: Philadel p! is Holmes’ Hole. for two barks aad three brigs. Nothi g of con-eque. o from the city. | Sailed from the Koads in the afternoon, Magellan, Pe- ter) off, and Cygnet; bark Appleton, and Ba R, Nov 1—Cld brig Kate For man, Weet Ve HATH, Cot 3—Arr sohr Jane, NVork. EWES, (Del), Nov 1, 11 AM—Ship Foroster, barks Um- A Blanchard, Oak. and William, and sohes Geo Luff, J W Errickson. Washington Hicks’ together with 12 or 3) ethers which came to harbor on Sunday ovening. went to merningatdaylight Wind light from SSW. Weather thick. LUBEC, Oct 2—Sld schr Bello, Dinsmore, N York; 2%th, veeeity, Boyd, N York 0 ILE, Oct 25—Arr bark Abeona, Avery, NYork: sehr Cid bark Matagorda, Richardsva, Northwerter, Rogers, co. Kips, Vera Cen: Howes; Avstin & Ellen, Pendleton, and N ley, New York; Carl- Mauran, Tillinghast, brigs Stephen Young, Seyburne and John Alfred, Moore, Boston; sehr H A Stephenson, Port NYor DEW hea Vandovi, Groy. NYork for NBedtord fo) land; Siren 8 , Fite geraid, Nav tucket for NYork; sloop Laury, Ray, dodo. Sid sloop James Lanpher, Bliven, NYork. a EW BEDIOKD, Nov 1—81ld schr Admiral Blake, Pri- adelphie. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2, PM—Arr steamship City of New York, Baxcor, Boston. Cld schrs Magnolis, Torr; Boston; Geo Harris, Miller, Charleston; G ls Hookeber F mith, Croton. PROVIDENCE, Nov l—Arr stoamer Onooola, Miller, N York; schrs Stranger, Blackwol, Nerfolk; Anna Somers, Sowers, Philadelphia,’ Sid. brig Wilder P Waller, Rage: comb, Matanzas; sobrs SA Mount, H a Meteor, Ferry Rondout. PORTLAND Nov 1—Arr barks John Aviley tanzar; Seboois, Campbeli, Turks Islands for Doan, Ulmer, NYork for G Te Care yer, Calsis tor Philadel Hi York River for Damarisootta; Henrietta Gilman, NYork for Bangor. Cid brig Oxtord, Moulton, Porto Rico RICHMOND, Noy 1—Agr schr Rainbow, Rogers Boston. FAVANNAH, Oct bi ny Chase, Ma- DRO: 8eb-w 80—Arr State of Goords, ‘obster Liver- Cld +hip Dini. Stone, NYork. Clie, in, Deleant; sors G ngill, Portland, Me; aries Mille, Anple ill, NYork. Ch SALEM, Nov sobra Sally Ann, Watson, Philadel- shia; 24, Active (Br), Perry, Inkgus. Arrived. ‘ Steamship Empire Oty d son, J z Passengers ny Havana— LM Routh, Mi Beli—7 in the eter: jark Isla de Cuba—Don G@ M Maoia, Juap Lary Hanwor, (Cuba)—Bark Keriah—Mr Cala. Satled. Mr Henry Mi servant, Evglai rabull Scotland, J + Me Mr J Erokantrath, Teoy, M White. Dougsl NYork Mr Dicksos Ler Cavill oy, Mr A Ouvillier and adn, Me Gr E Emerson, Wi I, Aider: dt, WA » A JH Brawley and Lady, Wr Harrod, Mrs Stove Withingtor, fa a Budd, 18 Bind Rev Me R Capers, t W Ravenel, Indy, Mes Sonriaor Indy, throo obit riookerhot, A Ie O. Mra wit Mins r 1 A Gike wor, GRP rt W Briggs, B Butehett, 1 Me Braverey, Me Wert and lady, JN 1 Maelne, Mr the xy ut Ay. 7 Sitetis, =u danas weneee. HOOD. —